74 Col. The Ron. Chutney Corker-Corker, v: c.* of Burgundy-on-the-Sauterne. Gad! It's quite beyond explainin' Y'know I can't properly keep my mind on anglin. since dinin. in one of your-haw! speakgentlies, I believe the johnnie called it. Saw him absolutely squander 7 dollars on a bottle of 'imported Chablis.. My precious aunt! What a mockery. At home grooms would have jeered at it. Footmen would dash it in the ruddy housekeeper's face. Haw! With Red and Gold Chablis Type costin' so veddy little-fancy payin. 5 times as much for an impertinent imitation! . . The Hon. doesn't understand, you see, that a foreign label, artfully affixed in Hoboken, is still highly esteemed (and highly paid for) by some. And this in spite of the exhilarating knowledge, shared by joyful thousands, that these pure, superlatively good RED & GOLD VINTAGE TYPES are so extremely low in price. Hast sent in a coupon yet? Hoity-toity! Procrastination is the Foe of Good Living. Clip-send-rejoice! * V. C. VINTAGE CONNOISSEUR. Red and Gold Types CHABLIS · · POMMARD . . MARSALA PORT · MUSCATEL . TOKAY . SAUTERNE SHERRY · RIESLING . CLARET. BURGUNDY CHAMPAGNE DEMI SEC . SPARKLING BURGUNDY CHAMPAGNE EXTRA DRY RED AND GOLD VINTAGES TELEPHONE : CHICKERING 4-6655 RED &. GOLD - """ Vine-Glo Corporation of New __ : ' . Y ork 9 Empire State Building, " -=-_ .. New York City. ,. Gentlemen: Enlighten me, please, bymeans .. . of your booklet- 40' The Days Of Good Living H ve NOT V I N TAG E Passed! U NAME ADDRESS A legal product consisting of p'ure grape juice (11. 0 bricks, sawdust or strawberry Jam) for use only In the home of the owner. portant chiefly for its "inside" descrip- tions of hospital life. THE DEVIL IN THE FLESH, by Raymond Radiguet, translated by Kay Boyle (H ar- rison Smith). The first English transla- tion of a novel, written about 1920, more talked-of perhaps than any other publish- ed in France since the war. CITY BLOCK, by Waldo Frank (Scribner). A new printing of another of the postwar classics, until now out of print. THE BRONTËS WENT TO WOOLWORTH'S, by Rachel Ferguson (Dutton). A fragile but delightful fantasy on the lives, both make-believe and real, of three sis- ters. NOVE11BER, by Gustave Flaubert, trans- lated by Frank Jellinek (Ro.man Press). A rather young- W erthërish novel written in Flaubert's adolescence and never be- fore published in English translation. Obviously youthful in its attitude, but written with precision and grace. Well worth reading. RAèKETY RAX, by Joel Sayre (Knoþf). What happens when the gangsters take over football. A very entertaining bur- lesque, with all the elements of true sa- tire. BRAVE NEW WORLD, by Aldous Huxley (Doubleday, Doran). Another satiric novel, presenting a brilliantly worked out picture of what life will be like when Science does rule the world. TOWARDS A BETTER LIFE, by Kenneth Burke (Harcourt, Brace). A study of a man gone mad through too much thinking: very "modern" in treatment, but likely to hold your attention. THE SAGINAW PAUL BUNYAN, by James Stevens (Knopf). Further adventures of the Hercules of the woods, as lusty, color- ful, and delightful as ever. DOCTOR KERKHOVEN, by Jacob Wasser- mann, translated by Cyrus Brooks (Livcright). A long and soundly con- structed novel-very pessimistic, and also very engrossing-of a doctor and his losing struggle against the world and its ills. MYSTERIES FIVE MILLION IN CASH, by O. B. King ( C ri11te Club). The tremendously amus- ing story of a man who got out of bed and put his feet in five mi,1lion dollars. Dizzy, but something new. THE STOLEN CELLINI, by Alan Thomas (Holt). Straight detective work without a sign of a murder, enlivened by two blasé young detectives. POLICE AT THE FUNERAL, by Margery Al- lingham (Crinte Club). A good work- manlike tale of murder in an eccentric family. The solution is likely to surprise you. THE TRAGEDY OF X, by Barnaby Ross ( Viking). Recommended for those who like something really complicated to un- ravel. The theatrical detective may annoy you by his antics. MURDER IN THE DENTIST CHAIR, by Molly Thynne ( C ovici, Friede) . This one doesn't quite live up to its title, but it's a fair story, expertly worked out. MURDER ON THE YACHT, by Rufus King ( C ri11'le Club). Inspector Valcour bare- ly tnanages to straighten out a terrible muddle on board ship. There's a dan- dy hurricane thrown in for good meas- ure. PERIL AT END HOUSE} by Agatha Christie (Dodd, M cad). The bilingual Poirot exhibits his usual ingenuity in discov- ering who put the finger on the Buckley girls. Fast and expert. :!vI URDER BETWEE)I[ DRINKS, by Angelica Gibbs (1\-1 01TO'll'). A really amusing, live- API\IL 2., 1'32 ESSEX HOUSE adds to your comforts . . . improves your address... enhances your out- look...and reduces expenses. Furnished or Unfurnished Apartments Kitchened for Self-Service . ALBERT AUWAERTER, Manager GUEST SUITES BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH ESSEX D USE 160 Central Park South For Permanent Residents and Transient Guests TEL: CIrcle 7-0300 FOR RESERVATIONS t/ THE urn!1 HOTEL 20 EAST 7 6TH STREET The Privacy of Your Own Home . . . courteous service, efficient, yet un- obtrusive. Excellent cui- sine. The cost is surpris- ingly moderate. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT RHinelander 4-1690 - POIA.ìOE S þ...R'é CHE4ÞE \'OM4T'OES CHEAÞER ( !} l(. AT THE GARDEN SPOT 67 WEST 44TH ST. Dinner 5: 15 to 8: 15 Self-selected Luncheon-II :30 to 2:30